jimmynails

Thanks for the responses guys - Re Headphones and high ohms - not that important, in and of itself 

I'll certainly be checking out the link you posted wirelessguy - and try to make sense of it.

I reckon at this stage I'll probably get one of those Sunray Pro-Golds, as the majority seem to use them and relish them.

But, if anyone else has a differing point of view - aka. high ohms works, I'd still be interested in hearing your potential theory behind that notion

Jimmy

@ Tortuga - I'd probably be interested in your SDC! However, but I'm based in Australia - so purchasing here    

Hey everyone,

First post here - Well, I'm about to take the plunge and use my hard earned savings to purchase an SDC 2300. By the way, thanks a bunch Steve for all your posts and reviews - I've probably spent a decent 24 hours reading through everything you've written about them.

I've also been heavily researching how to get a really good signal from them without using a booster.

I've heard from a few blokes recently who have been using 300-600 ohm headphones, and it appears they are hitting twice as many targets by using this high ohm range - due to its extreme sensitivity and how other headphones or boosters cannot pickup these subtle sounds.

I'm just wondering if there is any possible credence or theoretical/mechanical basis to these claims? If so, should I be looking for headphones like the Sennheiser HD 600 (300 ohm) or the Beyerdynamic DT880 (600 ohm) Headphones?

I've also heard great reviews about the Sunray Pro-Golds, but they seem lacking in this 'ohm' department according to my recent research..

Thoughts anyone?

Jimmy